Florida High Court to Hear Arguments in Politicized “Voter Fraud” Case
The case challenges Gov. Ron DeSantis’s prosecutions of people with felony convictions who thought they were eligible to vote.
Analysis
-
-
How States’ Seats in the U.S. House Could Change After the Next Census
At the halfway point in the decade, newly released census data points to continued shifts in representation after the 2030 census, but some big unknowns lurk.
-
When States Can Prosecute Federal Agents
Federal legal precedent permits such prosecutions in limited circumstances, but the bar remains high.
-
Bondi Links Minneapolis Violence to Voter Data
The attorney general laid bare the administration’s plan to interfere with the midterms.
-
Supreme Court Could Protect the Right to Vote for Military and Overseas Voters
The Brennan Center is urging the Court to uphold Mississippi’s law providing grace periods for mail ballots.
-
Fixes for America's Corruption Problem
Our new series offers proposals to heal American democracy.
-
A Warped Incentive Structure for Members of Congress
The centrality of online donations, paired with dwindling legislative power, creates pressure for members to create sound bite moments, rather than creating policy.
-
Labeling Renee Good a “Domestic Terrorist” Distorts the Law
The Trump administration’s misuse of the term reached new levels after an ICE officer killed Good in her car.
-
Trump Administration Has Sued More than 20 States for Refusing to Turn Over Voter Files
The Justice Department’s attempts to collect sensitive voter information are part of a plan to interfere with elections.
-
How Supreme Court Rulings on Redistricting Have Undermined Voters of Color
Far from calling balls and strikes, the Roberts Court’s record shows a pattern of altering fundamental rules for our system of elections.
Stay up to date